A delightful poem.

The poems that make people feel happy are as follows:

You can laugh several times in life, and you must get drunk when you meet everyone today. From Cen Can, a judge's night gathering in Liangzhou Pavilion in Tang Dynasty.

I can laugh several times in my life. When I meet you today, everyone must be drunk.

Theme: Liangzhou mentioned in this poem is located in Wuwei, Gansu Province, where the drug rehabilitation center west of Tanghe River is located. Pavilion, guest house. Judging from the poems such as "There are many old friends in Hexi Shogunate, and they will not come in March and May", Cen Can is visiting Liangzhou at this time. In the shogunate of our time in the west of Liangzhou River, the poet had many old friends and often got together to drink at night.

We talked and laughed, just like before, except that the hair on our heads is a little gray now. Wei's "Ask a Good Friend on Huai River" Old friends meet in Liangzhou in the Tang Dynasty.

Although we laughed the same when we met today, it's a pity that people are old and covered with spots.

Theme: This poem describes the poet's happy meeting with an old friend from Liangzhou in Huaiyin, Jiangsu. He and his old friends had contacts in Jianghan area of Liangzhou ten years ago. The title of the poem is "Happy Meeting", but the poem shows such a mixed feeling of sadness and joy as "meeting today and recalling the old days, and a cup of joy turns into sorrow".

Rub your eyes to stabilize your excitement and raise a glass to your friends. From Wu's "Meeting Old Friends" in Qing Dynasty.

Wipe your eyes to calm your excitement, raise a glass and play a joke on your friends.

Meeting an Old Friend is a five-character poem by Wu, a poet in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties. This poem is about a poet who meets an old friend by chance after years of separation, confides in him through wine, and invites an old friend to move in as a neighbor. It not only conveys the poet's complex feelings of meeting the old people, but also contains the idea that the poet would rather live in seclusion after being a monarch than condescending to honesty. The whole poem is about two people meeting, knowing each other, telling their own bitterness and bitterness, naturally flowing away, and meaningful.